Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
U ATnrl : a Grntlenirtn. Hl * . In one of Lovell's letters to IJriggs.tha B J | former mentionsThaelcery's visit totios- EP , ton. and says that during' the meeting1 K L of Thackcry with Ticlcnor , the latter Ef \ said : "one mark of a gentleman is to H' < be well-looking for good blood shows K Rfc' itself in good features. " "A pretty. EF speech , " replied Thackcry , " 'for nno * HTi 'broicen-riosed man to make to another , " 4 and in the letter Lowell added : "All H lloston has been becretly tickled about P/ Tim Dickerson Trco Itlown Down , Hri During the storm recently a largo red I ML elm tree in Adairvillc , KyM was blown i Kvjl down. This elm was perhaps the most mM liistoric tree in the country , and was K known as the "Dickerson tree. " It was I HH situated on the grounds whereon the BfJ famed Jackson-Dickcrson duel was Hf fought , years ago , and under its spread- HL ing branches Dickerson reclined , await- P- ing medical attention , being mortally Vr/- wounded by Gen. Jackson. Bfk I'orty Years it Tenchc.r. K fl Professor 11. L. Cildcrslecvc , > i the K ti John Hopkins University , who recent- B Yt ly celebrated the fortieth year of his k { service as a teacher of Greek Litem. - f ? ture , lately returned from a long visit Hl to Greece , and he will contribute to the w Atlantic Monthly during the coming fe season his impressions and reflections , H H written in hiscxecedingly graceful way H | and with his unfailing' enthusiasm. i j V Locke , the philosopher said : "If a ] E- well could be dug to the depth of 4(3 ( j Br miles , the density at the air at the hot- I H Ht torn would be as great as that of quickj j Rl silver. Jty the same law a cubic inch H/ of nir taken 4,000 feet above the earth's j HT surface would expand sufficiently to fill } I H- ; | a space not less than 2,000,000,000 B v miles in diameter. ? \ V H H ? % " Deafness Cnanot lie Cured , j KV by local applications as they cannot reach i V'A , the diseased portion of the cur. There is . V ji , only one way to euro deafness , and that is j j . , by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is ' 1 caused hv an inflamed condit'oy o ( , 1n0 rf1 ' mucous flnlns of the Eustachian 'luhc. Hi/ AVhcn this tube is inflamed you have a. c V rumbling sound , or imperfect hearing , and H K'C\ "when it is , cntij&igy closed deafness is the V4 result , and tinier thu Inllaniation can he taken out and this tube restored to its HH J normal condition , hearing will bo de- K l stroyed forever ; uincca'-es out of tcnaie K m v. caused hy catarrh , which is nothing hut H V , j&m inflamed condition of the xnucoue sur- L ft faces. v * , t Wo will give Ono Ilundtcd Dollars for t ) % any case of Deafness ( caused hy catarrh ) Kj that cannot he cured hy Hall's Catarrh t. ? Cure. Send for circulars , free. BX ; K J. CHUNKY & CO. , Toledo , O. EoW hy driisRi'stTr.c. . Hall's Family l'ills arc the hest. f Absent Ones Itemeinhcreil. mm\'i A well known \'oung lawyer is cred- Kf i 5tcd with making a harmless bull at a K i $ banquet given by a local organization HHTului sot long ago. Toasts' were called for , Vt\Yr and to the young man fell the honor of B x I suitably remembering the absent ones. HBVBT V ? This is ' the way he announced it : AVBa / ? "Our absent friends how soon we ' ' HBVftT' would show them the depth of our reI n _ 5' firet at their absence if they were only * here with us tonight. " f And the funniest part of it was that nm ij. no one caught onto it until some time ft i i afterward. Cleveland Plaindealer. m m mfe fe / / ATliy Don't They Hans : Uim ? Pr / ' • It is more than two years since twe Afl ; \ young women were found to have been Vi it foully murdered in a church in San K \ " Francisco , and a j-oung man named Pw Durrant. who was an officer in the Sun- M m\ \ < lay school , was convicted of the mur- Hmj / / ders more than a j-ear ago. And j-et L V > y he has not paid the penalty of his crime , Mk and the execution of the sentence has V W been repeatedly postponed on techni- | -j | > " cal grounds. There was a time when a vigilance committee would have at ff" tended to the case before this. lloston _ . • Herald. H1 * f IIeem n' Camphor See witli fllycorlnc. H j . The original and only srenaine. Ctiros Chapjied Hands T ? p- ) and Face , Cold Sores. < tc.O.O.Clark&Co. .HaTen.Ct. H 'ti l. To l'rcscrve Es s. H e Take one pound of fresh unslacked s fe X lime , one pound of coarse roclc salt and V \ { three gallons of hot water. Fill B J , the vessel in which the e gs are tot i "be stored and stir the liquid daily for a t \ fortnight. If this is not done , the heat H i , caused by the slacking of the lime will j > V < harden theTolks of the eggs. When B/ \ properly .prepared , there should be a HPi J thin crust oa the top of the lime. Put \y the eggs into the jars 4is newly laid as M % possible. Tie the jars over with blad- 1 \ der and the ergs "will keep perfectly. r/\ \ K - J * 1 2s o coughs so bad that Dr. Kay's Lung L I Balm will not cure it.See advt. [ ' • / Gontecl Snducooisnj in I'oston. HL - This reminds us of the existence in K I Boston of genteel Saduceeism. Go to ' club where the talk drifts 't 'V/ any ever F \ from horses , cards or women , where H | > there ds at least a brave show of inter- B v } change of tr.ought , and seven out of H * i disbelieve dis- ten pretend to or really - Bx "believe in the immortality of the souL HK * % They are apparently content to "walk U ' pleasantly and wellsuited toward anni- ' B illation. " Boston Journal. J , I Hasans you meet evezy day , H wLM I ww Iff lifFi I OF BRI6HTS DISEASE I . . I or some trouble cf the iidceys , urinary | 1 1 cr iemzh. organs. I ! WHAT m BE BONE ? \ In such a serious ccnniHon you most % ; secure the best icnoedy you can fini ia I the market f AT OfiCE. | v- - ? There is only one absolutely sure I B t cure for these troubles , and that is I H 1 "It has stood the test cf time. " I i ' " * ' - v • A BiHTfiRBD LIFE. . INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER V. QSrt DON'T understand ftxJjftttrtiwk to cross that rough B mountaIn in y ° ur a SnU iM route rom tlie e" p f ipot , " said the elder \wWA brother , when the $ ? 31 V"\525f f mJly assembled W \ H v that evening for * < s p what Miss Field always - ways denominated " old- a "sociable , - fashioned j tea , " which , in the country , was served at the town dinner hour. "Could you obtain no conveyance at , the station ? " "None unless I chose to wait sev eral hours. Surmising at once that my letter ] had not arrived in season to no tify j you of my coming , I left my bag gage j in charge of the station master and set out on foot. I pleased myself when I was here two years " ago with surveying ! an air line between your house 1 and the nearest point of the rail- road. If ono does not mind some pretty steep hills , he can save at least two miles hy availing himself of my topographical - graphical skill. It was a pleasant va- riety to me , after rsx hours in a narrow car seat , to stretch my limbs over the rocky pass and breathe the fresh air of the ' wildwoods instead of smoke anil cinders. " "The hiystery to me is how and Where you met Mrs. Withers ! " chirped vivacious Harriet. "Do explain ! I was never ] so astonished in my life as when , I saw you two walkiug up the avenue talking 1 together like old friends. " " " Edward at his "As we are , smiled sister-in-law. "Sht , vas sitting at ihe , ' foot J of a cedar net , ' my projected road , enjoying the prospect beneath her. I recognized her from her resemblance to | the photograph you sent me while I was abroad , Elnathan ; walked up to her ] , like the impertinent fellow some people think I am ; introduced myself , and j offered to escort her home. " "You should have taken a servant with you , Constance , " said her husband , magisterially. " / ' is not safe or proper for ] a lady to raJ jle alone in this thin ly-settled neigh jorhood. " "There are charcoal burners in the mountains ! " Miss Harriet interjected , shudderingly. I "The most ferWous looking ] creatures , with long ' .rds and black faces. I saw one oncej hen we were driving out. And there , , ised to be bears , when the country was first settled " "And wolves , and catamounts , j.nd red Indians with no beards at all , " fin ished the younger Withers warningly. "Mrs. Withers , let me advise you to take me along whenever you stir be yond the garden fence. I saw a Rocky Mountain savage once , and last vear was one of a party that went out on a bear hunt in Norway. We saw nothing of ( Bruin , it is true , but my instructions how to act in case he crossed my path were sp minute that I am confident I should prove a valiant protector in time of need. " The invitation thus playfully given was renewed in earnest on the follow ing day. The brother and sister-in-law were excellent friends from the mo ment of their meeting. The traveled meniber of the eminent banking firm of Withers Bros , was about 30 years of age , and attractive in person , rather from a certain grace and elegance of bearing , and a frank , intelligent ex pression than from regularity of fea ture. He had read much and seen many lands , and knew how to use the knowledge thus gained for the enter tainment of "his companions. A passion ate lover of music , he was not slow in discovering Constance's kindred tastes. His coming gave a different complexion to life in the secluded country house. There were horseback rides before breakfast , and diligent practice with voice and instruments piano , flute and violin , besides a couple of hours' read ing in the forenoon ; then came the after-dinner walk , seldom ending un til sunset. In the evening Elnathan Withers dozed in his stuffed chair while he tried to beat time to the duet going on at the other end of the room , and Harriet , bolt upright in the middle of a sofa , did wondrous things with a spool of cotton or silk and a crocnet needle and took obserations with her beady eyes. She was discreet as to the result of these. For 2ught that could be gathered from her words or conduct she ap proved entirely of the growing inti macy between the married lady and the agreeable bachelor. Elnathan was not si man of fine feelings and strong affections. He had made up his mind to marry because a stylish wife would add to his individual consequence and adorn his already princely establish ! ment. Constance Romaine pleased his critical eye , and captivated whatever of fancj * dwelt in his practical nature. Yet , having wedded , he trusted her. She offended him sometimes. He often wished that she were interpenetrated with something of Harriet's reverence for himself ; that she would put forth more effort to anticipate his wishes , and conform herself in all respects to ; his ideas of fitness in demeanor and conversation. He was never harsh in his 1 treatment of these deficiencies , but his pertinacious schooling , his curbing j and dictating , he portentous shake - of { his head and solemn curvature of ? the < brows , irritated her to the extreme of forbearance. Edward had -not been twelve hours in the house before he perceived this endeavor on his brother's side to mold a mature woman into the likeness of his prim ideal , and the effect wrought by it He had suspected it in the course of his initial interview with his broth- er's wife upon the mountain. He never told her that , attracted by her singing , he had stealthily neared the 5-pot where she sat , and , unseen by her , been a witness of the tearful struggle between her real self and Fate. He had pitied her heartily then , while comparatively ignorant of the reason for her seditious emotion. His com passion was more profound as he hoti ter understood the relations between the ill-matched pair. Had his personal liking for his new sister been less de cided he would have pronounced her unhappines3 to he the righteous punishment - ment of her crime and folly in having linked her destiny with that of a man whom she did net love. He had known dozens of other women who did the same at the bidding of similar motives , and Ilis sympathies had lain dormant. But tliis one h u ! henrt and intellect , and both ere famishing. I have said that Mr. Withers' sensii bililies were not lively , nor his love in- tense. But of all people living this , his only brother , had most hold upon his heart , most infiuenco upon * his judgi ment. Ke made much of him after lis formal style ; listened with obvious respect - spect and secret pride to his opinions , and conceived the notion that his wife was highly honored when Edward singled - gled licr cut as the object of his marked attentions , and did not ( lis- guise the pleasure he , the lion of many brilliant circles , took in her society. This fullness of confidence in them both , and his unselfish regard for his nearest living relative , might have be gotten softer and kindlier sentiments toward him in Constance's breast but for the palpable fact that he encouraged - aged the association , not because it brought her enjoyment , but as a means cf prolonging Edward's stay with them , "You seem to amuse my brother , " he said to his wife one morning , as ? he was arraying herself for her ride. "His admiration for you is highly compli mentary. I trust you will leave no means untried to induce him to remain w ; " us some weeks longer. It gratifies me n see how amicably you get on to- . "gether , and the friendship is especially creditable to Edward , inasmuch as he was universally regarded as my heir prior to my marriage. " "In that cass he deserves all the courtesy - tesy I can show him , " mused Con stance , going thoughtfully down to her steed and cavalier. "I do not know- many men who would be so complaisant to a stumbling block in the path to worldly advancement. " The conversation would have thrown her off her guard had she ever consid ered it prudent to be wary in an .isso- ciation at once so natural and inno cent. She had always liked Edward , and was growing to like him better everjr hour. They were' near the same age. and , being of harmonious temprra- ments , they usually enjoyed the same things. He was good , kind and spright ly ; amused and interested as much as Mr. Withers and Harriet wearied her. This was the reason why the sun shone more brightly , the breeze was more odorous , her favorite exercise more inspiriting on that early midsummer morn than these had ever been before. "T can hardly believe that I enter to day upon the third week of my sojourn in this region , " " said Edward , when the steeply-rising ground compelled them to slacken their speed. "Is it possible ? " The exclamation was not a polite and meaningless for mula , as Constance brought her startled eyes around to his. "It seems a very little while ago that you came to us. You do net think of leaving us soon , I hope ? " "I cannot say positively how long I shall stay. This visit is a welcome ex change for my long wanderings. This my brother's home is the only one I have in America. Yet I was dissatis fied with it last year. Elnathan was often absent you know best upon what business" smiling meaningly , "and , to be candid with you , our cousin Harriet is not the person whom I should voluntarily select as my only companion in a desert. But for my gun and fishing rod I should have commit ted suicide cr run away and left her to the tender mercies of the Hibernian domestics and the bears. I would not be so cemmunicativet touching her to any but a member of the family. But she is one of my betes noires. I : iever liked her. " "Nor I ! " answered Constance , ener getically. "Then , my little sister , you and I should unite our forces to counteract her influence with my brother. His disposition is , in some respects , singu larly guileless. He believes that Har riet's officious regard for his comfort and deference to his wishes and opin ions have their root in sincere attach ment for himself. We know better- know her to be as mercenary as she thinks herself cunning , and that she clings to him as the leech does to him whose blood is fattening it. I lose all patience with her fawning and flat teries when I recollect that these are the tiicks by which she hopes to earn her living , and , at his decease , a com fortable legacy. " CHAPTER VI. * x ONSTANCE'S face /fcsO\ was averted and s -J ( ( Jr screened from his I $ & view by her "wiI" r u & f v3 l\\ & * low Plume- Her I if i/vsiWL # ' voice was low , and . \ _ § se had in it an infiec- W7&- > tion of mournful ffi St ] cnaritv- for thft as" l ti lWy sailed parasite , or Vjj J an echo borrowed < c/ from some sorrow ful reminiscence. "She is a woman , i mmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim mmmmL nnd poor ! " she said. "A woman , too , whom society forbids , upon penally of banishnient from the circle in which. she was born and bred , to seek a live- lihnod by manual labor. It is easy for men to talk of freedom of thought and action. The world is before them. To them the bread of charity and dependence - ence mean one and the same thing. The latter is the only nourishment of most' women from the cradle to the tomb. I wish the passage between the two was 3hcrler for their sake. " "J never looked at the subject in that light : before , " was Edward's remorseful reply. "Poor old Harriet ! I Bee now how : much more she merits pity than contempt. > " "She is no worse off than thousands of i her sisters , " said Constance , in harsher : judgment. "Content yourself with giving thanks that you were born a man ! " She had spoken out of the pain of a wrung spirit , with no thought of pleading - ing : her own cause. She was too proud to 1 murmur , least of all to her hus- band's i brother. But the conversation was a key that unlocked for her in his heart ] recesses of interest and sympathy which must else have remained forever barred I against a woman who , whatever were her virtues and fascinations , had deliberately i bartered hep charms end perjured ] herself in order to secure an eligible i settlement. "And , to do her justice , she is superior - rior to the practice of thearts thatmake Harriet 1 acceptable to my brother and odious < to everybody else , " he meditatj ed. < "She offers no profession of devotion - tion i to the man she lias married , while she : accords to him the respectful duty of i a wife. Elnathan seems satisfied. Perhaps ; he craves nothing warmer. Pray ] heaven he may never guess of how much ] fate has defrauded him in withholding - holding ] from him the free , glad affec tions i of a true woman ! " If there were any changes in his be havior ] to Constance after this , it was to i be discerned in a gentler address , in unobtrusive i regard for her wishes , expressed - pressed ] or surmised , and a prolongation - tion 1 of his stay in a house that held so few i attractions for her. That this ar rangement ] was highly satisfactory to his : brother was not without effect in shaping his conduct. That Harriet plied him with solicitations to remain before his decision was announced , and was loudly voluble in her protestations of delight i when the question was settled , had : not a straw's weight with him. She ] annoyed him less than formerly , however , either , as he explained it to himself , because he had learned charity from Constance's defense of the lonely spinster's : policy , or because she kept herself more in the background than was her wont. She seemed amiably disposed toward Constance , too , and he strove to credit her with kind inten tions with regard to one whom most people in her situation would have hated as a usurper. She abetted what ever project of outdoor excursion or domestic recreation wa % proposed by him for Constance's diversion , offering herself as the wife's substitute in the sober ; phaeton drive on breezy after noons , that Constance and Edward might act as outriders , and never failed to call the husband's notice to her graceful horsemanship and the brignter bloom planted in her cheeks by the exercise. Mr. Withers never tired of chess , and the indefatigable toad-eater apparently shared his zeal on this point. The board was produced nightly as the days became shorter and the evenings cooler , and music , reading or conversation upon art and litera ture was carried on for hours by the remaining two of the quartette without interruption from the automata bent over the checkered surface. For Plarriet could be taciturn when need .was a very lay figure in dumb ness as in starch. Whether she ever ceased to be watchful was another mat * ter. ( TO BE CONTINUED. Constable * ' Stave * in tlie Pasr. The home secretary , Sir Matthew White Ridley , has just secured from Northampton two relics of the past that are peculiarly associated with the de partment of the state , of which he is minister. These are two staves , at once the badges and instruments of office of the village constables of long ago , when men's lives were consider ed of less account than they are now. The stag of those days , probably 200 years ago , was a formidable , not to say bloodthirstry , instrument of offense. I have been able to obtain one of the same sort. Mine was formerly the property of the parish constable of Brington. England. It consists cf two parts truncheon , or handle , lathe turned , ten inches long , and a sphere , three inches in its longest and two and a quarter in its shortest diameter. Both handle and ball are of boxwood. They are united by a strong double thong of white leather , fastened by iron pegs into apertures bolted into both handle and ball. The ball has two inches of play on the leather , so that from end to end the instrument is fifteen inches long.As the ball hangs loosely about the straight han dle some degree of force is required to bring it into action ; but when this is done the execution the weapon is capable1of is something dreadful. A moderate blow cannot be struck by it ; with very little exertion on the part of the holder a man's head , leg or arm would be very easily broken. No doubt some such powerful weapon was required in the "good old times. " Northampton Mercury. Ilis Care for It. "When you want to get something from your husband by crying for it , what does he do ? " "He generally buys me a cozen handkerchiefs. " Fliegende Blaetter. Too True. Edith "Matches are made in heaven , Grace. " Grace "But on earth we make light of them. " New Y'ork World. . . ! Texan. ' In the agricultural line , Tesas leads all ' other states in the variety of its products. Cotton , corn , and the cereals grow \ ' and are raised in every section of the state and in the central and southern - ern ' portions sugar cane and sorghum cane ' are profitably cultivated. On the Gulf ' Coast two or three crops of veg etables are raised each year. Berries [ { ' are ! shipped six weeks in advance of , the home crop in the north. Pears , peaches , , plums , oranges , figs , olives , and j nuts all grow abundantly and can be marketed from two to three weeks in : advance of the California crops. Large quantities of rice are now grown. If the land seeker , the home seeker , and 1 the settler desires to secure a farm larger than the one he occupies , on J vastly more reasonable terms ; if he wants more land to cultivate , a greater variety of crops to harvest , with pro portionately ] increased remuneration , at \ a less outlay for cost of production ; if i he wants an earlier season , with correspondingly higher prices ; if he . wants milder winter , all the year pas turage for his stock , improved health , increased j bodily comforts and wealth and prosperity he should go to Texas. end for pamphle descriptive of the resources i of this great state ( mailed free ) . Low rate home seekers' excur sions via the Missouri , Kansas it Texas railway on December 15th. 1S9G. II. A.Cherrier i , Northern Passenger agent , 3' 'G Marquette Building , Chicago , 111. Two Novel l iirachut 'B. An Italian aeronaut , named Cam- panza ] , has invented two baleen at- j j tachrnents which are are said to have j fully realized the expectations formed j ' of them. The one is an enormous parachute , achute , stretched over a baleen , and ; the 1 other a folded , inverted parachute , which immediately acts as a huge air brake 1 and effectually retards progress. On the other hand , should the air vessel explode through expansion , fire , or other cause , the top parachute comes into j action and a descent may be made | ; without < the slightest inconvenience. | ; i Ijive 3Inn Wanted \ j To assist local druggists in working up i trade ' on the three great family rcme- . dies , : Dr. Kay's Renovator , Dr. Kay ' s j ! Lung Balm and Kidneykura An excep- j t tional \ chance for the right man. Address - | , dress ( Dr.II. J.Kay Med. Co.Omaha.Neb. J ' Itoyalty's Tastes in Typewriter * . The queen objects to typewritten documents ( , and none are to be sent out typewritten which are supposed to em anate from the sovereign. The czar ina : , on the other hand , is having made a s machine with typebars of gold and frame : set with pearls. Lady's Pic torial. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a God-send ' to mc.IVm. . li. McClellau , Ches ter , Fia. , Sept. 17 , 1SU5. Dress Stockings. Dress stockings are such dainty accessories . cessories of the wardrobe of the woman of to-day that they have reached the ! . dignity of a sachet. Stocking sachets are quilted , perfumed , lace-triinmed af . fairs , tied shut with bows not dissimi - lar to those in which long gloves are kept. : Ir . Wiiifcloiv'B Sootliinti K.'ruj For children teetliinp.s-of ten the cuius , reduce * inflam mation , allays pain , cures wiml colic. 25 < .rnlsi.bottle. When a man slips , he always stops and looks at the plafe where ho slipped. Sttulyluc Womankind. MissdcGrafFenrcid , who as the agent of the United States Department of Labor has made investigations into the work of women in all the principal Eu ropean manufacturing centres as well asin our own country , will write for the Atlantic Monthly about the results of her special studies. Even twenty- five years ago women played a compar atively small part in industry. Since then the most uotablo and significant social fact has been the incredibly rap id increase in their number as waire- earncrs. The social significance of this change is ono of the remarkable phe nomena of our time. It is this im portant change which will be explained and interpreted by MissdeGraffenreid. Tlie Itlvul Cyclit IEucftr * . Bald's defeat at Fredonia , N. Y. . while it may have been due to unfortunate circumstances rather than lack of speed , in the minds of a good many show that last year 's king of the cir cuit is not yet in as fine fettle as ho should be. Cooper , apparently , is in rare form , and iias demonstrated con vincingly that he deserves the close watching he is receiving. Cooper , Bald and Sanger compose the trium virate of speed merchants who , it is thought , will furnish the best sport throughout the season , and , judging 'from recent developments , they rank , . up to the present , in the order named. I Blood Pore ? | Is it ? Then take Ay er's Sar- S saparilla and keep it so. Isn't - \ t ) it ? Then take Ayer's Sarsa- < > , 5 > parilla and make it so. One ( \ v fact is positively established ( ? } > and that is that Ayer's Sarsa- ( \ s , parilla will purify the blood } ? J ) more perfectly , more cconomi- $ it cally and more speedily than ( I any other remedy in the mari - > > i ) kct. There are fifty years of C < ft cures behind this statement ; a % > ) record no other remedy can ( ( c. show. You waste time and < 5 ) ) money when you take anything $ to purify the blood escept ( > | Ayer's Sarsapariiia. | aoo < w > c . % ocvoov < KM > occ-o < K > oo issteriicatlosi i ? ? 9 6 Invaluable in Office , 5cIoa ! , cr.d tcnc. ! 6 6 Athorcugljrc.sio. 'icftkc V 9 Sj ? i2\ * \ . Uiiabridrjei ! , t : jn.n • • of 9 6 / 3m"J > \ wlik-lilKHiH * n • nJispk.ytirQ rtSe' * " \ tlie iirMU'nn • i i wtrrtal It r 6 hi WiTlxnTP'5 ? \ licistf nl ami si. > 'a > ! ) > .TtLs < ? i xf 'vi . „ : ? limMii. Ma tit.ii. . . .uihi.us.br 91INTERMuluNAL/Kch-itny. / vvKu , rri .t v \UitiUrvilu / Etnrrs f.r its jn-uv tii 1.3 'l C- A V / tal"iliii ! r 1 ciiit : 1 ilci'iii'tin A X \ . / .rr.iul < • • • " < ! ' ' -srlM-l : X Y awa-Jirf tl p-T ! r-ilillr. V a Tlae Clsoiccst o-F CSSfis 6 2 for OsrislMsas. X 5 Is Vviuors srvj. > o. I.-i. . X rt { Sy Spcciincn pages scat ua aj.jl.ca.ic3 t- > Q ,6 , G.AC. MICKRTAjr CO. , Publishers , 6 6 Sprinf-flcltt , Ji/n < ; . . • . . U.S.A. 6- C K > OOOOC HOO tK > 000 < > 0 < XH > CK > 0 KpSi-HsiftA I l\m raHIHOi hsIS / marvelous euro. . . n. iKii * * .nrnn isr > t n n niE" l t ' * : U rv " ooks on v. Uu CATARRH , ASTHMA , HEADACHE J s ra OVER 200,000 PEOPLE CURED in the last year without a single failure by * * 5 Drops. " As apositnecurefor JCheuini Un. Nrlutlrn. X - ral = Ia , t > .v : n - - . 1. . Sii- - . - . . . . - . . Arr- Hlu. ISaeUi.ch.Antlimu. . Hay ter.Cit irr | volt mi < • < • > . AfrvoiisiiiHl.Vriii.tlsIf IIe jaIif . * • • t Wr.iUti'f * . T. ota - < -li - Bararhe , CVoi.p. Xwrllu'S. ' " fc.il | l > v , JIalur.a. Creeping Xiiinlmrsi , , flc , • - • - " 5 Urops. I as r. < ; ; or ( . -a'-qual'-d or nunusscil. and is a plea.-ant. prompt anil i.eriKaiicn : cure Ihou li free # from opiates and perfectly harmlov * . " 5Drops ' is u > . - tro t ( .oncentnitcil and powerful spec.Hie i nown " 5 Drops" can ! al ! In n w.iy short if v. h it w claim. Tor no ( list ae is too deeply reo'od or pu < nf' .il to yi"ld to ih.s wonderful nieaicine. and relitf .s us-aily relt Hie \ . rv iirst ru'ht. . * li-t it lias already done to relie\e stifl ri K humanity ; . < 'old in ! tt r.s or sniH-fnl praise fem ihou.s.iacs ! of hearts oncetickeneu and heavy witli pain , now painless and happy. G. V. Eslijxgium. Prop , of C-lin-on Hon * " . Clinton. X. Y. . r-t - "l Iiuvf. l.--n n-lnc " - t > r. > ! " for HI. , u- maMsm for tuee weeks , havintf bcui tronblfil livijcar - . Tulav 1 urn a * iv ll . c-.t m iyi.e. . aa.1 i-i.i'.l > lect.iimeid it to all sufferers from tliat terniiie ili--itv. for it N a p itiw cure. J..I. Jove's , of Potisia * . Kan-.ns. savs. "You luvc the lie-i i.ene r.nuiiy on the far of Gi-tV. Ern earth. I want the aytuey wiiLont tail. Etuvii "wis ' of Butler-vi'Ic. Ir.d. . writes : * -Ky wife vras In bed il : month * wi : > i .trti > neural : - . * > • . . , all . inTeet. Thu ik Co I on-rIut S ro | tried even- kind or iaedlcJne and Federal .lottorbut to li. > your eared her , " for in three weeks after flie com : > - nudsiisr it. ihevu. . out of bed and jro.njr aboil * . rETra LorBF > : c. or I.ind-trom. Minn. . riti . "Within two month * I hive wiW mor 100 bottW. which wcreiiMcMnevrry kind or dijeav. . bin have r.eeived no complain- Is the srea- : h..usho.d twii-l > > u- the woild. and give. * wonderful sati-faetlon. " If you have not confidence enough after reading the above letters to s-nd for a ii' .CO bottle tle , send for a sample. -aich contains arnals meUi.iuc to co'ivmse yea < > ' itmerit. . " 5 Craps" taken but once a day is the do. " of this rtat remedy , and to mor < - quicklv intro duce it , we will send , for 20 dapr ) ud by man our - ' .cent s-amp ! " r.ot.li for M cea . If snfferin" . don 't delav , but wn e toJLir . -o bottle { : < r > < io-cs , jl.ui , o uot.ibs Tor - . . > U > . Not sold by druggists * only by tw and our a cn' . Afetiis wtntr-d. SWASSQH RHEU ITiG GH3 G3. , 187-U3B Dsarbor.i-si. , Shicago. ( SI. $ wHi5la ? m rss kZ30 W c = " ' * ' td'u" a * * vl a33 6 l3 1 % # r I GonstipeflooKHlYooI I ! /SVndv c/ombtic / l l 25-.S0 * m DRUGGISTS I 1 THE ? TOS7 WONDERFUL , RE2-JA3LE and EFFECTIVE | 5 MEDICINE © EVER oDISCOVERED , i 2 RTJCATTITPTV PTTRP J"TJrTP , 77t to csrcanycaseofconstitiation. Ourarrts arc Hieldpal I.sraJ J JiDOUljLli lilI uUiiriHitirjnUtiTe.ner : p0r = rine.lntr = c < ieP3STiulBr3lrMmta. Sam- ? pic aad booklet free. Ad. STEni.IXG KEMEDl'CO. , Chic = zo. Montreal , C = n.crheir Yorka. . | 4 $ EOS THE HEXT 10 DAYS we will sent ! bj- mail , prepaid , one box < At * Dr. Kay ' s Lung- Balm ( : ! 5c. sizet ntl a valuable receipt book for SIX 2- j CENT STAMPS. We know it to be the best medicine yet discovered for coughs , colds , hoarseness and la grippe and we want you to know this Sg- Afr. fact. The following testimonial is a sample of v. hat all say of it who k. JL g-ive it a trial. * . | Dr. Kays Long Balm $ COUGHS , COLDS , LA GRIPPE and THROAT TROUBLES SPEED5LY CURED. Afo Y Miss Xeilie Penover , ism > So. Tenth St. . Omaha , Xeb. . wri' .csIUve u = eJ your Dr. j G& Kav's J-ucg Balm for severe ca > e of La Grippe Tbh do es ga rel.ef Mylunjjs X "ere very sore and in tain ? the Dr Kay's Luns Jalm I found that it stopped any deY sire to cough at once. The forme ss on my lunss r.ad in my head ? ooa aisappc red. It K > T is very pleasant andeasv to talte and while it doea not caue sicUn ss at the stoatach , TT &p like many cou n remedies It ci.res Quicker than * ny I have ever tried. 1 At , , It cures every kind ol cough. Sold hy drurraists or sent by mail for25 cts. VK v It Is perfectly saf for alt ases and a.sure care for all luntr troubles , -end address for r Abooklet. . It has ' many valuable receipts and gives svmptorn : ! and treatment for nearly Bv v an diseases and manv have said thevwonlitjovtake > > i for it if thev corll so : get h k another. Address ( Western ofllce ) Dr. li. J. KAY JIidicai. Co , Omaha. : . * eb. , # # # * SOLO BY DRyaOJSTS. # # e m : H HI 1 J H H H H H M 1 H I I Inm H Is , 3S I r/1 • • w s vt ' / " * . 'I I ! t i